A:AnswerHi StevieBob,
Thank you for the inquiry! To connect a turntable to a stereo system, the stereo system should have a phono input. If a phono input is not available, the turntable must have a built-in amplifier or an in-line amplifier must be used to connect the turntable to another input on the stereo system.
Equipped with 4 HDMI inputs, HDCP 2.2 signal handling, and a host of advanced features the STRDH590 is the perfect combination of high performance video capability and superb Sonic fidelity. High-Resolution Audio compatible.
Regards,
David
A:AnswerYou could, but don't be suprised when the 16 ohm speakers play at half the volume of the 8 ohm ones. For this reason I would hook the 8 ohm speakers up in front.
A:AnswerHi wificonnect,
Thank you for the inquiry! Unforunately, this AV receiver doesn't suppotr that kind of feature. Check out STR-DN1080, you can enjoy music files stored on a server on the home network using the receiver.
Regards,
David
A:AnswerPerhaps the power supply you are offering it is not up to snuff? Don't take my word for it as I am only entry level for sound systems myself, but I believe you might be overloading the system based on your system.
A:AnswerMost turntables have a pre-amp, otherwise there would be very little, or no sound at all. I've hooked my old Aiwa turntable up to 3 different stereos, and 3 different surround sound systems including this one with no problems. So you should be fine unless your turntable is outputting some serious power. In line signal amplifiers are often used to boost signal when using long cables in large space applications with no issues. Think mansions, multi-room applications, stadiums, ect. Even your media players, DVD players, Blue Ray Disc Players, gaming systems, Roku Boxes, cable and satellite boxes, ect., have internal signal amplifiers built in.
A:AnswerHi Rontin,
To connect a turntable to a stereo system, the stereo system should have a phono input. If a phono input is not available, the turntable must have a built-in amplifier or an in-line amplifier must be used to connect the turntable to another input on the stereo system.
Regards,
David
A:AnswerHi billystamps,
We don't have information regarding the impedance use for the headphones but for speaker we recommend connecting wired speakers with a nominal impedance of 6 ohms to 16 ohms.
Regards,
David
A:AnswerHi JRF,
We recommend connecting wired speakers with a nominal impedance of 6 ohms to 16 ohms. We also recommend using speaker wires that are anywhere between 12 to 16 gauge. These are most commonly used for connecting speakers to an amplifier or an Audio/Video (A/V) receiver
Regards,
David
A:AnswerI know how to hook it up. And my laptop used to work on it. But now when it is plugged in it flashes on the screen and then off. Same with my iMac. Is this a defect in the receiver that needs to be fixed or is there some other solution?
A:AnswerHi RJ0813,
We do not recommend using an HDMI splitter with this AV receiver. Connect the AV receiver directly to the ARC port of your television to make it work.
https://www.sony.com/electronics/support/audio-components-receivers-amplifiers/str-dh590/articles/00016881
Regards,
David
A:AnswerHi Victor,
Thank you for the interest! We recommend connecting wired speakers with a nominal impedance of 6 ohms to 16 ohms. Lower than 6 or higher than 16 will not work with this AV receiver. We also recommend using speaker wires that are anywhere between 12 to 16 gauge. These are most commonly used for connecting speakers to an amplifier or an Audio/Video (A/V) receiver
Regards,
David
